xt7jws8hfr9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hfr9c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400528  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 28, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 28, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7jws8hfr9c section xt7jws8hfr9c The Kentucky Kernel

100 Pel. Student

OhucJ & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXX

Two Studio Employees ODK President .
Killed In Aulo Accident
"

!:

Four Die As Car
Plunges Over Cliff
Two employees of the TJniversi- ty radio studios nd two Lexington- Jans ere killed and two others were
injured yesterday morning, when
the car in which they were riding
plunged over a cliff and crashed
against a concrete culvert at the top
of Clay's Ferry hill on Richmond
road.
The dead are Chester M. Strat- ton. 21 chief radio operator and arts
and sciences sophomore from
Carl Conner, 22. employee
of the UK. and WLAP studios and
a student in the arts and sciences
college last year; Mrs. Delores Dra- groo Conner. 22, CarT Conner wife
and private nurse at the Good 8a- '
StfW"
rjT Jr, 22. Stanton. WLAP employ- 11(1
"dent m the engineering
college last year.
Noel Luddy. engineering Junior of
1
Lexington, received serious injuries,
and Miss Flora Kennoy, third-flosupervisor at the Good Samaritan
hospital was injured critically. Both
were taken to the Pattie A. Clay
hospital In Richmond for treatment.
Miss Kennoy received emergency
treatment and was removed to the
Good Samaritan hospital, where it
was reported last night that she was
still in a serious condition. Diag-cosshowed that she had received
a broken back and arm.
Conner and his wife, who were
married last September, were dead
when they reached the hospital,
Stratton died shortly after admis- eion, and Stewart ' succumbed less
than two hours later In the Gib- son hospital at Richmond.
The car traveling toward Lex- by Luddy,
in g ton and driven
plunged from the curve at the top
of the hill and careened about 75
feet along a bank before srtiking
the culvert at the bottom of a
depression. State Highway Patrol Sergt. John Allman said.
Roy Price, Tahoma, road, Lex
ington, said that he saw the death
car leave the road and travel 25 or
30 feet through the air before plum- uniting to the bottom of the exca- ration. He also reported that Miss
Kennoy. Luddy, and Stuart were
thrown from the car and that he
lifted the others from the demol
ished machine.
Accordmg to Sergeant Allman the
survivors of the accident were un
able to tell how the accident o
curred.
is

ot

n

"Duke,"

brown

black cocker
Prince."
Thomason Bryant,
was
and
second place
the Judges. Dr.
Hobart
languages department; Dr. E. W.
Lexington
veterinarian;
ancj Dr. R S. Allen, head of the
anatomv and physiology depart- ment.
First place award was a blue ribbon and a pair of shoes from Bayn-ham- 's
Shoe store, and the second
place winner received a red ribbon
and a $5 coupon book donated by
the Student Union cafeteria.
Results were:
Large pedigree dogs first, "Pete,"
German police dog, owned by John
Tuttle; second, "Grunter" airedale,
Billy Dyer.
Small pedigree dogs first.
"Duke;" second. "Peggy," pomeran
ian. Ruth Dunbar.
Cocker Spaniels "Black Prince;"
no second place award.
Mixed breeds first, police collie,
BUlie Raymond; second, fox terrier.
"oseiia wiggens.
Other awards were an Arrow shirt
company, leash
from Graves-Co- x
s.
and harness from
and a study lamp from the Campus
book store.
Approximately
300 persons attended the show, the first to be
held on the campus.

fc.fa

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Settle '

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wifunnnni

Lafayette Stuiiot

James W. Wine, Jr., who
was elected to head the
men's leadership fraternity

...

'Black

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for 1940-4Other officers chosen were
;
Joe Johnson,
Jim .Caldwell, secretary ;
Prof. M. E. Potter, faculty
adviser; Dr. Henri Beaumont, faculty secretary-treasure- r;

J

1.

vice-preside- nt

and Ralph
wards, alumni adviser.

Candidates
fO Assemble

p Or inSlXUCUOn
i,,irnni

Ed-

FOR NEXT YEAR
ARE ANNOUNCED
Theater Schedules
Drama By Shaw,
Broadway Hits

f

A 1940 KentuckUn was awarded
to Frank Bean. Hartford, education
college junior, for making the high- est score in a test on the history of
h. TTniitv ut mftinr of the
Place.
n
h, nf 9dfi t
'
Fridav night
The Kentuckian was donaied by
James S. Shropshire, director or
student puoncauons.
ell

28-2- 9,

"

MEMORIAL DAY

Scott's Oil Experiments
Interest Army Officials
Ity BEN WILLIAMS
The new program submitted last
by President
week to Congress
Roosevelt may have a bearing of i
great importance on the University f
Ol nemuc&y.
This program, calling lor a tremendous increase in Uie mechanized forces of the United States
..M.i.ltH . ...... K I. ..C
Ft. Knox, will present problems
in the field of lubrication that were
entirely without solution until a
special student in chemistry on the
University campus. Dave Scott, became interested in this field two

SERVICES SET
Program To Honor
UK War Dead
Among the Memorial day services
to be conducted throughout Lexington, Thursday, will be the placing
of a wreath by the War Mothers
on the plaque near the tree planted
on the campus in tribute to those
University men who died in the
World War.
Maj. John E. Braimon, recently
returned from the inactive list to
the post as a military science instructor in the ROTC department,
will speak at the ceremony, at 10:15
a. m.
A ROTC rifie unit will fire a rifle
salute in memory to the men to
conclude the services, and also at a
public memorial service at 3 p. m.,
at the National cemetery plot in
Lexington cemetery.

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if.,

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years tgo.
Until last November all work of
the research bureau, organized by
Scott with the cooperation of the j
University and the State Depart ineiu Ol nignways, was ca:;i---

at Uie University. At that Mine
space limitations forced the bunv.u
to move lo larger quarters oa Hip.h
ut reet.
Tlierc, the experiments wer-- ; curried on to determine wnat factoi s
caused bearings and gears to wear
out and corrode under cordilions
that should not have caused such
damage to machinery.
The conclusion was reac t"! i.nd
Is now barked by proof that an
electrical force generated by mov- it- ,rt mw run mntnr rmris in
corrod" even though absolutely no
"material may be present in
the lubricating oil. This conclusion
wiu. Without precedent in the auto- motive industry
made du
Observations
ie
Kusso-Fiiuiiwar and during the
present conflict show that the grM- test enemy of any mechanized force
is motor trouble, for examole, the
burning out of bearings. Unler ' '.!e
large scale expansion of the United
States motorized- - forces it would be
the utmost importance to solve
and related problems as soon

Pictures May

He

Lafayette Stuittus

It

is understood

SCOTT

that serious

Uif- -

ficullics have already arisen in Uie
Army's mechanized
field forces.
Supposedly acting on information
contained in the last report of his
'findings which was sent to the
Highway Department, several lead- experts
S 8v nment lubrication
ere in Lexi8t' over the past
week-en- d.
That they were here to
inspect the work carried on by the

'

Lafayette Slvtfto

DOROTHY HILLENMEYER

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EXAM SCHEDULE
For Law examinations. ee schedule posted in Lafferty hall.
Thursday 1st hour classes
Friday 2nd hour classes
Saturday 3rd hour classes
Monday 4th hour classes
Tuesday 5th hour classes
Wednesday 6th hour classes
Thursday
7th and 8th hour
clashes
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
classes will be examined in the
morning, beginning at 8:30.
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday classes will be examined in the
afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock.

j

Dorothy Hillenmeyer. Delta De!u
Delta, will reign as queen of th'
p. m. to midSenior Ball from
night. Wednesday. June 5. in the
Bluegrass room. She was chosen
from a group of 10 candida:e b
senior men in an election Ust Tuesday.
Margaret Abel and Carolyn Stidham. Independents, were selected a.
attendants to Miss Hillenmeyer.
The queen will be crowned by C.
P. Johnson, member of the Senior
Ball committee, during a brief ceremony at 10:15 p m.
Bids for the kail will be distribut
ed by Tumn r Rut, twnntrtt senior, frrm 9 a. mm. to 4 p. m., Wrd-- i
nrsday. May 79. at the I'nien Infor-- 1
malion desk, s eemmittee member
aniM nneed. heniars will receive
and ene stag bid and juniors
will rereive ane dale bid.
j l.ifhl
WiU Play
or- -,
Enoch Light and his
chestra will fumlsh the music for
the dance. An internationally-faous violinist and conductor. Light
brings his band directly from New
luik cuy s nmci kuii unere ne na
been featured four times meekly for
20 months on the CBS and Mutual
networks.
Featured with Light's orchestra is
Peggy Mann, his dynamic vocalist
who specializes in blues. Other vo-- I
calists are George Hines. romantic
singer and guitarist, and Smith
Howard, who is also a drummer and
comedian.
Also in the Light repertoire arr
three group attractions, the "Liyht
Brigade."
swing sextet:
the "Dream Weavers." melodious
quinete; and the "Ocarina Trio.;
noveliy iriAirumentalistx.
j

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top-raki-

URGE
PERSHING RIFLES .STUDENTS
Telegrams Sent
Sellars, Hrown,
To r DR, Senators
Webb Also Chosen
Teltgrams
every
i

Cloud, commerce junior
from Louisville, has been elected
captain of Company C of Pershing
Rifles, it was announced at the or banquet and dinner

Ration's

last night at the

i

j

Lex- -

ington Country club.
Others officers are Oscar Setlars.
and science junior from Padu- cah. first lieutenant: and Chester!
agriculture sophomore from
Shelbyville. and Joseph Webb, engineering junior from Louisville,
second lieutenants.
The new officers will be installed officially at
the field day military graduating
exercises.
The retiring officers are J. O.
Bell, captain; Robert Scott, first
lieutenant: and William Drummy
and J. P. Rose, second lieutenants.
than 100 persons attenced
the social affair at which Pres.
Frank L. McVey. Maj. William S.
Barrett, and the four retiring of fleers spoke.

Ker-Brow- n.

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I

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t
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ileruM-Lead-

Kappa Kappa Gamma, U. K. representative, who
ruiimurl uu miuun if tht Mimntfiin I.iiiirtal Puatirul ut I'illf- ville last week-enShe was chosen from a group of nine- ...

d.

4

1

.

0.

per-Mo- re

war.

demand an immediate ces- salisn of the efforts of the Presi-- j
dent and Congress to create such
"VVe

Seven University military stu- dents have been selected to receive
ROTC awards to be presented at the
annual Field day graduation exer- -'
cises at 6:30 p. m., Wednesday, on
Stoll Field, Lieut. Col. Howard lon- nelly, announced yesterday,
Those selected for the awards are:
Cadet Col. Lloyd Brinkley Ram- sey, winner of the Rotary Club tro-- !
phy, awarded annually to the gradu- ating member of the second year
advanced ROTC course as excelling
in the requirements of good citizen- ship.
Cadet Col. Ramsey, winner of
the American Legion cup. Man O"
War Post, awarded to the outstand- ing graduating cadet officer "posses-'sin- g
in marked degree those inher- ent qualities necessary in the max- ing of an officer and a gentleman."
Cadet Maj. Thomson Ripley Bry- ant, winner of the Reserve officers
association trophy, awarded to the
graduating member having the
highest standing in all his University work.
Cadet Maj. James Olin Bell, win- ner of the Phoenix hotel trophy,
awarded to the cadet of the second
year advanced course having the
highest average in military science
for the academic year, 1939-4Cadet Sgt. Roy Winston Mullis,
winner of the Lafayette hotel tro-phy. awarded to the member of the!
first year advanced course having
highest average military science
for the academic year 1939-4rnfl. C'JrO .!?
Slvtr,
0.

rope-

;

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ic

,i..

ment appropriations a probabie
cause for our involvement in Eu- -

"

Ramsev Wins
American Legion,
Rotary Awards

urging that
fort be made to keeD the United
States oui of war and coDies of res- olutions denouncing the President's
armaments defense speech to Con- gi ess were dispatched last week to
President Roosevelt and Kentucky s
senators Alben W Barklev and A
B. Chandler, by student representa-art- s
tives t campus groups,
Jim Caldwell, editor of The
nel. wired as follows:
"Speaking on behalf of the student body of the University of Kentucky, whom I represent and whose
overwhelming support I have. I urge
you to dispel the hysteria now
sweeping the nation and to keep
tnese united states out of war
mhetner it be England's. France's or
anybody's."
Adopted by approximately 40
,," c
...
th
the ASU resolution was aiso for- m'ArrlH tCm Wn l irV- V'm Mniwcanta.
tives by pjer A. Gragis president
It stated that
"We. the students of the Univer- sity of Kentucky consider the re- cent speeches of the President, and
the undue haste on the part of Con- -

.,,,

da.,.. lrJLllllllI UHHItlIO
1fii'f(lf Cf nZind'
1 I;
To Receive ROTC Honors
1

5

I'KEEPUSOIT

n mm to iirafi

.

O

At Dance June

m

j

An amateur photography contest
ftionsored jointly by the University
Photography club, and "Lenshawks."
a professional photography society,
will be held soon after the begin- ning of next school year, it has
been announced.
The contest is open to all stu- dents who have not sold photo-acidgraphs to newspapers or magazines,
Pictures, to be Uten between
June 1 and October 1 1940 may
be developed and printed either by
the contestant, or by a commercial
Photo "
,
The Judges of the contest and the
prires lo be awarded will be an-- i
nouced at a later date.

We were not able to determine
what other siguificaiice their visit
had and Mr. Scott refused to either
affirm or deny the report that he K
had been ordered to report in Wash-o- f
Thirteen University
lettennen
ington by June 5th. If such a
were Initiated by the K Club at its
port is true, there is a possibility annual dinner-danc- e
Saturday in
re-t- his

1

i

Taken

Club Initiates

1

:

two-thir-

During Summer
HAVE

mj

,

of the

127

union, were announced, and a reso-b- e
lution requesting the University
senate to accept the program of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority for
the 1940-4- 1 term was adopted.
Nor NtctssAKiLY "For Dcmocracy"
As authorized by an open vote of
Many of our elders hold that England and France are light- students at the last student government election, the legislature also
ing for Democracy and therefore are fighting "our battle". Our approved a resolution requesting
generation believes neither to be the case. We agree lor the most that spring vacation for 1941 be held
part, with Vincent Sheean when he points out "England and at .Easter rather than .at KEA.
v.
....A,4
n
France the
Democracies have done evervthin: Wltlllll ,
. v.
.
i
t ,.
1. : 1. ; . .. .
umciauj
UIU1JJ HI li CA1UU1L3 lu lire tt
their power these past six years to make things easy for fascism." was tabled, pending the treasurer's
The British attitude toward China and Japan in 1931. tlie,rePort-participatioin the butchering of Ethiopia, the betraval of the! Members absent frm the meeting
were Horlacher. Pler- Spanish Loyalists, the Munich purchase, the British l.iuincing olj:last Tuesday nd XrrnL xhere wiU
gBjth
Hitler's entrance into Cecho-Slovakia- ,
and the Allied munition- - be n more meetinjrs this year.
makers' pcrenniel willingness to enrich themselves bv selling! According to the procedure bill;
these contributed to the amendment. Introduced by Roy
armaments to the fascist nations-- all
..
Tooms, law college representative,
.
money-makinstabbing 111 the back of European Democracy. And it wm take a majority rather than
the iuuj) de
vote to suspend the
to il all was administered last week when Fug- a"d discharge the rules
land herself 'adopted a fascism of necessilv- -a fascism that will
mittee from consideration of a bill,
never be completely cast aside, even it it should bring "victory" Another article of the bill refers to
'the Rules committee unless thein the long run.
In spite of all this, we want to see the Allies win this war. majority vote is taken.
The second amendment refused
We still hold a great deal ol respect for the Britisli and French
the Rules commiUee the power to
ways ol lile. and we sieak the same language as the English. How-- , make amendments to any bill in
ever, we of this generation were not living back when the British their hands- - but refers to tnem the
:
rijiht to suggest amendments to the
and Flench empires were glamourous and more respectable. . e legislature. The article amended had
have beheld them realistically, onlv since thev hae become gi anted the committee the power to
flushed with the spoils of World War I and economicallv st hem- - "make such menoments
may deem Proper.
,
.
..
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.....I .. .11:
ig anvi riming in louiisii, 101 me pioin 111 11. meir Illegitimate
A third amendment, removing the
r
r
LI111U, last ISIll.
rntiirpmnt. that alt nipmhfrs nres- I lierelore. we think it is more ol an issue of the lesser ol ent shou'd vote every time a vote
the
tuo evils' than one of Dc.nocracv, but ue slill want to see a1 plan called, was defeated. Under will
In effect, every member
Allied victory. However, we believe that all the hvsteria in the be required to vote, his vote being
world will not help. And we are aware that if the Allies are lo be lecorded alphabetically for puolica- deleated, il w ill be within ihe next few weeks before we could Un'
possibly send ihem aid worth mention. Britain has all the "av
GeoloCV Honorary
the Allies need. We admittedly have a dwarfed and obsolescent
,
t.i "CIS Vr OOu
army, so there could be no immediate help there.
Boyne Wood, Lexington, was elec- tIn case the Allies manage to oarrv. the criti.al Nazi misli
u
i
i
ed to succeed Jaclc Bleidt. also ot
I.. .1.1 1
i
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.1... it v
.i
-- piaiies uuiu o Lexington, as president of Sigma
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lllklUlt-lltluj II. .....i 1...
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lll...l r . ... Fruilnn iivuumij B'Tbj
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ui uunii i .iincu uwuim fuun, V.n....n irsnnDD
fraternity, at a meeting Thursday
manpower, ol wincli we are assured there is a sufficiency.
night.
And even if the Allies should be defeated, does it necessarily
Other officers elected were Ben
mean that the results will be catastrophic as far as we are con- - Ploch. Henderson, vice president
i and
historian, and John Walsh.
i Continued
on Page Fouri
Cynthiana. eecretary and treasurer.
The retiring secretary and treasur- '
er Is George Prichard of Corbin.
Virginia Smith . . .

Camera Clubs Plan
Photo Contest

A

in room

probably

3:

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with two amendments approved
and one defeated, the procedure bill, rf.v
ettin P tormaI method of
lation In the Student Government
association, was passed last week.
and will go into effect immediately.
Plans for Installing a permanent
Student Government association of-.
r

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PROCEDURE
Senate Requested
To Ask For CAA
For University

re

Guignol
theater officials an
nounced yesterday four of the five
plays fliat will be presented during
theatrical season, the
the 1940-4- 1
13th under the direction of Prof.
Frank Fowler.
"The Women," a comedy of, by.
and about women written by Clare
Booth, will be presented the week
of Oct. 28, 1940.
The second play, "Arms and the
Maii," by George Bernard Shaw,
will run the week of Feb. 10. 1941.
"chocolate
This is the
soldier" story.
Hellman's
Lillian
"The Little
Faxes," built around the machinations of a greedy Southern family,
will open March 17. 1941.
Philadelphia Story" by
"The
Phillip Barry, which tries to prove
that it is better to be a human
being than a plaster saint, will be
given the week of April 21. 1941.
"Family Portrait," originally announced as the fifth play of the
series, will not be presented. Guignol officials announced.

XIT art
accAml-ilpAmm anfioiTi in t nal, 8t 3 3Q p
Memoria,
nesday
m. to receive instructions relative
to the procedure to be followed at
baccalaureate and the commencement.
Caps and gowns for graduating
in the
njrs are, now available manager
kstore. J
Mrto.
announced yesterday
Belore obtaining the garments the
semor fee must
paid at the busi- ness office and a 3 deposit must be
The third annual Drama Festimade at tne bookstore. The 3 de- - val of Kentucky colleges will be
be returned when the held March
1941, at the Guigbm rAtnrnoH
fans ann vnn-nnol theatre.
"
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t FriCT ATIIRF
LEUlOLil
OKAYS AMENDED

fice.

Abel, Stidham
To Be Attendants

She'll Reign

,

well-kno-

Candidates for degrees at June

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Dorothy Hillenmeyer Chosen
To Reign Over Senior Ball

d

GUIGNOL PLAYS

Smith-Watkin-

Wins Kyian

sh

hi

and back dach-

shund owned by Leo Spence of the
arts and sciences college, carried
off first place as the best entry of
42 canines in The Kernel dog show
last Tuesday.

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IN DOG SHOW.
Dachshund, Owned
By Leo Spence,
Takes First Prize

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pie-lur-

war-hysi-

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I

NUMBER

'.'8. 1910

(An Lditonul)
e
In lat Tuesday' issue of Tiik ktK.vtL we attempted to
re-- ,
iial trend of thought now increasingly
lie
valent among our elders, and 10 verbify, if possible, the leeling
of desperation that is springing up in the minds of this generation
because of it. The approaching su imiier visualized therein ua
not a pleasant one, but a torturous one, and we still believe it
will Ik- that way unless some semblance of sanity can creep baik
into the thoughts of those who control our nation and uur
destinies.
In a world ruled primarily by force and brutal lone at that
youth is not so foolish as to hold a brief for pacifism. We are
just as aware as our parents that any future actions on the part
of America must likewise and necessarily include some force. We
are aware that the world is not yel ready for international dealings
of reason, for the world is not yet populated by rational beings.
But we ilo believe that there must be, in whatever lone this nut ii mi
mav applv in the future, some forethought, some planning: some
thing, 111 short, besides emotional haste.
Almost overnight. Colonel Lindbergh has replaced President
Roosevelt as the hero of this generation. W e admire him for
courage at standing up in the face of
his coolness
hysteria to jxjint out that the sane first step in defense should
to ascertain what one is dclendiiiL'T-anto determine then what
we shall need to assure this defense and how we shall go aljoul
getting it.

'DUKE' JUDGED

On Richmond Road BEST ENTRY

I.L'LSOAY, MAY

Instead of Desperation...

..

Keru--

Seiui-ct-kJ- v

OF KENTUCKY

l.LNINq TON. KENTUCKY,

Z246

TUESDAY ISSUK

hysteria.
"We demand that no loans or
credits be advanced to either of the
belligerents and that the United
Stales cease aiding the warring pew-el- 's
by immediately ending the flow
of bombers and other instruments
of death across the Atlantic."

Y Doard Meets,

Elects Leaders
Fergus Will Chairman
Group For Coming Year

V

Members of the YMCA board of
directors held their final meeting of
the year Thursday. May 23. at the
home of Dr. Huntley Dupre. retiring
board chairman.
Cvurtety La'tiyttu btit&io
LLOYD B. K.t.MStY
Leaders of the Board elected for
the coming year were E. N. Ferxus.
winner of the Kiwanis trophy. chairman; Professor Amos Ebien.
Prof. Henry Moore,
awarded to the member of the sec
ond year basic course having the treasurer; and George Terrell, sechighest average in military science retary.
The board membership cunsLsts of
for the academic year 1939-1- 0.
Cadet Coip. Maurice Edward Mit fatuity meu.berj, business men. and
'
chell, winner of the Lions trophy. students. New members elected to
awarded to the member of the RO the board are Prof. Lysle Croft and
TC rifle team designated as the most Dr. Henry Mooie.
outstanding shot.
directors are Mr.
Cadet Corp Richard K. Young,
Miles and Mr. A. L Atchison.
winner of the Pershing Rifles tro- - New student members are William
phy, awarded to the member of Uie Karraker. William Landlord. Tom- first year basic course having the my Bowling, and Morry Holcomb.
highest average in military science j Retiring officeis are Dr. Huntley
for the academic year 1939-4j Dupre. chairman: Mr. A. L Atchi-th- e
'
The Scabbard and Blade cup will son.
Prof. William
be presented to the winner of the Tolman, treasurer: and WillUm
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Many Senior Parties Planned
For Commencement Week
(Graduating Class
Will He Feted
At Teas, Lunches

John Courtney

Many p.irtirs have b?en planned
for the graduating seniors during
Commencement week. The follow-ir- g
pa;tifs have been scheduled:
Wednesday aflernoon,
June o,
I Kan
Sarah Blanding and Dean
Knrah Holrr.?s have planned a tea
Irom 4 to 6 o'clock at Riverside
Farm in honor of the graduating
v.cmen seniors.
Wednesday night, at 9 o'clock
the Senior Ball will be given wfth
Kiioch Light and his orchestra
the music.
Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock
President and Mrs. McVey will give
ihr-iannual breakfast at Maxwell
Place for those receiving degrees.
The Commencement luncheon is
planned for 12:30 o'clock Friday at
the Student Union building. Guests
will include graduating seniors,
friends, alumni, and fatuity of the
University.
Friday efternoon from 3:30 to
L.30 o'clock President and Mrs.
ill entertain with a tea. at
Maxwell Place in honor of the
it lmni, faculty, seniors, and guest
of the graduating class.
The climax of Commencement
work will be the Commencement
Fxcrcises on Stoll field at 8:36 Friday night. .June 7. with Dr. McVey
delivering the address.

...

1

TINCHER WINS
ESSAY CONTEST
Runyan Is Second
In Competition

'1

Marvin M. Tincher Richmond,
won the first prize of $63 in the Bur-ka- n
competition for the best essay
on some phase of copyright law, it
was announced yesterday. Tincher 's
essay dealt with "Infringement of
Copyright."
Charles W. Runyan. Marion, who
wrote on "Immorality and Indecency in Musical and Literary Compositions." was awarded the second
prize of $40. Mr. Rufus Lisle, Lexington attorney, judged the papers.
The competition, open only to
senior law students, is conducted by
the American Society of Composers.
Authors, and Publishers, in memory of Nathan Burkan.

H:i!I
H

'

1

'

;

,

furn-i.-:hii- ig

Mc-V- cy

Annual Dinner

30. it was announced yesterday.
The program will consist of a bsse-bp.- ll
game at 2:30 p. m. between the
faculty and the seniors and a banquet at 7:30 p. m. at the Boonesboro

Btach hotel.
The Bloomer Girls. Cleveland. O.,
won ihe Women's Softball championship in 1935.

MICHLER.
Florist- CUT FLOWERS

m

'

general
... isScabbard
the

-

and Blade
to be held tonight at the Lexington
Country club.
dinner-danc-

417 E. Maxwell

e

(Continued from Page One)
that the University may become
one of the centers of governmental
oil research. It already has one of
the leading state experimental organizations in the country.
The staff of 60 workers with a
technical staff composed almost entirely of University graduates or
associates has pushed its research
up to a 24 hour basis, working in
four shifts of six hours each, at
the same time ti a tiling mechanics
and laboratory assistants.
During the last war in wlvch the
United States was engaged the University was a center of training.
Should the country be drawn into
a second conflict it now appears
that the campus would be a center
of experiment as well.
;

Dean Boyd Calls
Attention To Rule
Passed By Senate

141

Student Government and YM-Ygroups have "resulted in the good
students and the
in
the University becoming considerably a loused because the cheaters
are taking an unfair advantage in
getting better grades for less work."
Dean Boyd interpreted this rising
opinion as being a "good sign," and
taid that cheating is "largely a matter of student morale, and will not
be reduced to a minimum unless
the students themselves take the
,
matter up."
He reminded students there is a
rule on the books of the University
Senate dealing with classroom
cheating, which reads as follows:
"All cases of cheating shall be reported to the head of the department in which the cheating occurs,
non-cheat-

WHITE TAVERNS
5c HAMBURGERS 5c

Huy 'Era by the Bag
E. MAIN

SI8 W. MAIN

IIJ

N. LIME

who shall

immediately

investigate

the circumstances and in conference

Official AAA Service

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY

Dr. E. G. Trimble, associate professor pf political science, will deliver the principal address at the
dedicatory ceremonies of a bronze
tablet honoring 192 Revolutionary
War soldiers, known to have been
buried in Fayette county, at 3 p. m..
Thursday, at the east side of the
Lexington court house steps.

Add Rutherford
Amy Rutherford, Lexington, waj
initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman women's honorary. Sunday. May 19. Miss-- Rutherford's
name was ommitted from the list
of initiates appearing in an earlier
issue of The Kernel.

Taykr Will Talk
Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the education college, will address eighth
grade graduating students of six
Woodford county schools at 10:30 a.
m.. Friday, in the Versailles high
school auditorium.

There are 36.213 females gainfully
employed in the state of Kentucky.

with the members of his department, determine the guilt or innocence of the students charged. If
the student is adjudged guilty, he
shall be dropped from the class in
which the cheating occurs with a
grade of E. This decision shall be
final.
"This action is to be reported in
writing by the head of the depart
ment to the student's dean and to
the registrar, who shall certify on
Ihe student's record, "Dropped with
grade of E."
"It shall be the duty of the Reg
istrar to notify the Dean of Men
or Dean of Women, who shall acquaint the parent or guardian of
the student of the fact of the record, and to inform the student of
the penalty in case he is dropped
from class as a second offense.
"If a student is dropped, from
rlass for cheating a a second of
fense, he shall be suspended and
not bs allowed to reenter the University until the beginning of the
same semester or term of the following year. The Registrar shall report that fact to his Dean, who will
notify the student that he is suspended."
Dean Boyd added that members
of the faculty will gr deeper into
the matter next autumn, and ext
pressed hope that the
Govt
ernment association would at that
time continue
its investigations
with some purpose of correction in
Stu-ien-

(Incorporated)

PHONE 203

j

SCOTT'S WORK

Dr. Paul P. Boyd, dean of the arts
and sciences college, said in an interview yesterday that recent investigations of classroom cheating by

2C5

Trimble To Speak

chairman of

Students, Faculty Aroused
By Cheating Investigation

and
CORSAGES

rnovE

i

I

-

The 36th annual dinner for all
senior engineers and faculty members of the engineering department
will be held at Eoonesboro on May

Service
Complete One-Sto- p
24 HOUR SERVICE
Vine at Southeastern Aye.

view.

Pershing Riflemen

Dear Alumni.
It has been both a p.ivilege and
pleasure. a.s well as a gieat honor,
for your secretary to write the
Alumni news throughout the past
year. We only hope and trust that
you have enjoyed reading the news
as much as we have enjoyed writing it; it is with sadness and
that we ri.g down the curtains
en the Alumni column for this year.
You will receive the next issue of
The Kernel sometime in September.
Do you want to miss a single.' issue?
If not. please send in your Alumni
dues, if you haven't already done
sor-.o-

Give

w

so.

This year, ws are having reunions for the cla'ise'i of "5" and "0".
We are anxious to see the smiling
faces of the .eturning Alumni. Will
you be present for all the Alumni
activities of June 6 and 7th? It will
be a great event this year, even
greater than thoe runions of the
past, meeting your old classmates,
discussing the new changes that
have taken place on the campus,
s.
talking of
etc.
We are looking forward to hearing fro.n you and always welcome
any comments or criticisms.
We wish you the best of luck and
all the happiness possible in the
years to follow.
Your Secretary.
Robert K. Salyers

!

Attending Meet

lcuisville

Cincinnati
Nashville
Chattanooga
Jacksonville
Memphis
SI. Louis
Chicago
Detroit

1.25
1.25
3.45
3.30
8.90
5.75
4.90
5.55
5.10

$2.25
2.25
6.25

595
16.05
10.35
8.85
10.00

WAY TO GO HOME

Your campus standing will get an "A" plus by choosing
Greyhound lor your trip home this year. There's lots of
tun aboard a Greyhound bus with the rest oi the collegiate crowd. Not only is it more doggy, but it's
e
with
prices on shoe
cheaper than
For iun ... for LESS go Greyhound.
leather.
hitch-bikin- g

war-tim-

9.20

(Jreyhound Bus Depot
Fast Main Street

IT'S A "DOGGY"

Phone JIM

EES
-T

of Lexington rushees
Spring flowers will decorate the
tea table at which Mrs. Trapnell
Jones, housemother, will preside.
Those who will assist are Betty
Bo